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1-50 of 1,177
- Amos Alonzo Stagg was born on 16 August 1862 in West Orange, New Jersey, USA. He was an actor, known for Knute Rockne All American (1940), Miracles of Sport (1938) and We, the People (1948). He died on 17 March 1965 in Stockton, California, USA.
- Josef Stefan Kubín was born on 7 October 1864 in Jicín, Austrian Empire [now Czech Republic]. He was a writer, known for Muzikant (1948), O Emínce a Havlíckovi (1974) and Anulka a pan Petiocko (1983). He died on 25 November 1965 in Prague, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic].
- Hedwig Pauly-Winterstein was born on 16 October 1866 in Breslau, Silesia, Germany. She was an actress, known for Deception (1920), Der Bastard (1925) and Die Sippschaft (1920). She was married to Eduard von Winterstein. She died on 22 August 1965.
- William Bewer was born on 16 January 1867. He was an actor, known for Den store Cirkusbrand (1913), Privatsekretæren (1911) and Guld der hævner (1914). He died on 4 June 1965.
- Maxime Weygand was a French military commander in World War I and World War II. Born in Belgium, Weygand was raised in France and educated at the Saint-Cyr military academy in Paris. After graduating in 1887, he went on to become an instructor at the Cavalry School at Saumur. During World War I, Weygand served as a staff officer to General (later Marshal) Ferdinand Foch. He then served as an advisor to Poland in the Polish-Soviet War and later High Commissioner of the Levant. In 1931, Weygand was appointed Chief of Staff of the French Army, a position he served until his retirement in 1935 at the age of 68.
In May 1940, Weygand was recalled for active duty and assumed command of the French Army during the German invasion. Following a series of military setbacks, Weygand advised armistice and France subsequently capitulated. He joined Philippe Pétain's Vichy regime as Minister for Defence and served until September 1940, when he was appointed Delegate-General in French North Africa. Weygand favored only limited collaboration with Germany and was dismissed from his post in November 1941 on Hitler's demand. Following the Allied invasion of North Africa in November 1942, Weygand was arrested by the Germans and imprisoned at Itter Castle in Austria until May 1945. After returning to France, he was held as a collaborator at the Val-DE-Grâce but was released in 1946 and cleared of charges in 1948. He died in January 1965 in Paris at the age of 98. - Actress
- Writer
Carolina Otero was born on 4 November 1868 in Valga, Galicia, Spain. She was an actress and writer, known for L'autunno dell'amore (1918), La bella Otero (1954) and Dance espagnole par 'La Belle' Otero (1898). She died on 10 April 1965 in Nice, Alpes-Maritimes, France.- La Bella Otero was born on 4 November 1868 in Valga, Pontevedra, Galicia, Spain. She was married to René Wep. She died on 10 April 1965 in Nice, France.
- Ema Pechová was born on 1 January 1869 in Jicín, Austria-Hungary [now Czech Republic]. She was an actress, known for Mazlícek (1934). She died on 2 December 1965 in Brno, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic].
- Annie Edney was born on 16 January 1869 in England. She was an actress, known for A Man for A' That (1914), Smithy's Grandma Party (1913) and Oh, Doctor (1914). She died on 14 February 1965 in Orange, California, USA.
- Bernard Baruch was born on 19 August 1870 in Camden, South Carolina, USA. He was married to Annie Griffen. He died on 20 June 1965 in New York City, New York, USA.
- Make-Up Department
- Additional Crew
Helena Rubenstein was born on 25 December 1870 in Krakau, Galicia, Austria-Hungary [now Kraków, Malopolskie, Poland]. She is known for Bye Bye Birdie (1963) and Statues also Die (1953). She died on 1 April 1965 in New York City, New York, USA.- Otto Treßler was born on 13 April 1871 in Stuttgart, Germany. He was an actor, known for Sissi (1955), Mädchenjahre einer Königin (1936) and The Story of Vickie (1954). He was married to Hilde Wagener, Eleonore Keil von Bündten, Sophie von Dierkes and Hilde Toscani. He died on 27 April 1965 in Vienna, Austria.
- Amedeo Chiantoni was born on 24 June 1871 in Chieti, Abruzzo, Italy. He was an actor, known for Il ciclone (1916), La pupilla riaccesa (1916) and Più forte del destino (1916). He died on 29 March 1965 in Rome, Lazio, Italy.
- Helen Yoder was born on 10 August 1872 in Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for A Midnight Romance (1919), Home (1919) and Western Firebrands (1921). She died on 11 April 1965 in California, USA.
- Helen Walton was born on 10 August 1872 in Indiana, USA. She was an actress, known for Wolfheart's Revenge (1925) and Snowed Under (1923). She died on 11 April 1965 in California, USA.
- Adeline Bourne was born on 8 January 1873 in Cuttack, Odisha, India. She was an actress, known for Hamlet (1913). She died on 8 February 1965 in Bungay, Suffolk, England, UK.
- Stanley Lathbury was born on 22 April 1873 in Alderley Edge, Cheshire, England, UK. He was an actor, known for Volpone (1948), A Little Bit of Fluff (1919) and Counsel's Opinion (1933). He was married to Margarita Rosalie Rothwell. He died on 18 August 1965 in Eastbourne, Sussex, England, UK.
- Halvdan Koht was born on 7 July 1873 in Tromsø, Norway. He died on 12 December 1965 in Bærum, Norway.
- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Ferenc Pázmán was born on 24 September 1873 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]. He was an actor and director, known for Paci kirándul (1915), The Little Pastry Shop (1935) and Mámi (1937). He was married to Ferencné Pázmán. He died on 11 January 1965 in Budapest, Hungary.- S. Fowler Wright was born on 6 January 1874 in Birmingham, England, UK. S. was a writer, known for Deluge (1933) and Three Witnesses (1935). S. was married to Truda Hancock and Nellie Ashberry. S. died on 25 February 1965 in England, UK.
- Georges Wague (1874-1965) was a French mime, teacher and silent film actor. Between 1907 and 1922 he also performed in more than forty films. He started his film career with the silent film L'Enfant prodigue/The Prodigal Son (Michel Carré, 1907), where he played a Pierrot. His last film performance was in Faust (Gérard Bourgeois, 1922).
Georges Wague was born Georges Marie Valentin Waag in Paris in 1874. In the early 1890s Wague participated in the soirées of La Plume, the literary magazine founded by Léon Deschamps, where he was noticed for his verse recitals. Xavier Privas proposed to sing songs while Georges Wague mimed them, creating a new artistic expression they called 'cantomime'. In the cantomimes, which began in 1893 at the Café Procope, Wague performed on stage with a singer and piano in the wings. Often the character was Pierrot. The established mime Félicia Mallet assisted Wague in developing his highly individual style during the early part of his career. Cantomimes included Noël de Pierrot (1894) and Le Testament de Pierrot (1895). Wague staged his first pantomime at the Théâtre Montparnasse in 1895, Le Voeu de Musette. Many others followed over the years. To revive his career after his return from military service in 1898, Georges Wague began to participate in soirées of the 'Veillées artistiques de Plaisance'. Cantomimes included Pierrot Chante (1899) and Sommeil Blanc (1899). Sommeil blanc (White Sleep) was written for him by Xavier Privas, with music by Louis Huvey. Due to rivalry with other performers of cantomimes, Wague created a company with Christiane Mandelys (or Mendelys), who became his wife, to preserve his rights as inventor of the concept. With his troupe, he played La Roulotte (The Caravan) directed by Georges Chartron. He won success and began touring in France and abroad, leading to presentation of the last show at the Exposition Universelle (1900) where he played Pierrot parts such as unfaithful Pierrot and Christmas Pierrot. Georges Wague decided to move into white pantomime, where large gestures and movements are made, and the pantomime is dramatic. For this he changed his stage play: his mime consisted of gestures reduced to the simplest attitudes to express the full range of thought in constant movement. He did not use the conventional alphabet of mimes in this original form of expression.
Georges Wague taught pantomime, notably to the writer Colette, with whom he made a tour from 1906 to 1912 and caused a scandal with presentations of La Chair (Flesh) where Colette was largely naked. Wague performed in many stage pantomimes including Scaramouche, Barbe Bluette and L'homme aux poupées, and played silent roles in ballet and opera. Between 1907 and 1922 he also performed in more than forty films. He started his film career with the silent film L'Enfant prodigue/The Prodigal Son (Michel Carré, 1907), where he played a Pierrot. His last film performance was in Faust (Gérard Bourgeois, 1922).He continued to play a white-faced Pierrot at the Opéra-Comique during the 1920s. In 1925 he performed with the flamenco dancer Antonia Mercé y Luque, "La Argentina", in El amor brujo at the Théâtre Trianon-Lyrique. From 1916 Wague taught at the Conservatoire national supérieur d'art dramatique. Wague taught mimes who went on the fame such as Christine Kerf, Caroline Otéro, Angèle Héraud and Charlotte Wiehé. He also taught actors and opera singers how to use their bodies to express their feelings. This skill was much neglected in opera, where often the singers were chosen for their voice rather than their appearance and had little acting ability. Wague collaborated with the mime and actor Jean-Louis Barrault when he played Jean-Gaspard Deburau in the film Les Enfants du Paradis/Children of Paradise (Marcel Carné, 1943), the basis for his 1946 mime piece Baptiste. Georges Wague was awarded the Grande médaille de vermeil by the city of Paris in 1962. In1965, he died at Menton in the Alpes-Maritimes, aged 91. - Thornton W. Burgess was born on 14 January 1874 in Sandwich, Massachusetts, USA. He was a writer, known for Mother Goose World: Old Granny Fox (2023), Fairytale Fun Force Storytime: The Adventures of Grandfather Frog (2023) and Mother Goose World: Mrs Peter Rabbit (2023). He died on 5 June 1965.
- Writer
- Actor
Popular British novelist, playwright, short-story writer and the highest-paid author in the world in the 1930s, Somerset Maugham graduated in 1897 from St. Thomas' Medical School and qualified as a doctor, but abandoned medicine after the success of his first novels and plays. During World War I he worked as a secret agent and in 1928 settled in Cap Ferrat in France, from where he made journeys all over the world. Maugham's spy novel "Ashenden; or The British Agent" (1928) is partly based on his own experiences in the secret service. In making the transition from secret agent to writer, Maugham carried on in the tradition of such classic writers as Christopher Marlowe, Ben Johnson and Daniel Defoe to such contemporary writers as Graham Greene, John le Carré, John Dickson Carr, Alec Waugh and Ted Allbeury. Maugham's skill in handling plot is compared by critics to that of Guy de Maupassant. In many of Maugham's novels the surroundings are international and the stories are told in a clear, economical style with a cynical or resigned undertone. Although Maugham was successful as an author he was never knighted and his relationship with Gerald Haxton, his secretary, has been subject to speculation.- Actor
Hugh Ardale was born on 2 March 1874 in Banwell, Somerset, England, UK. He was an actor. He died on 12 June 1965 in Bournemouth, England, UK.- Actor
- Soundtrack
British-born Henry Travers was a veteran of the English stage before emigrating to the U.S. in 1917. He gained more stage experience there on Broadway working with the Theatre Guild, and began his long film career with Reunion in Vienna (1933). Travers' kindly, grandfatherly demeanor became familiar to filmgoers over the next 25 years, especially in films like High Sierra (1940), where he played Joan Leslie's kindly but slyly observant uncle, and the generous Mr. Bogardus in The Bells of St. Mary's (1945), but it's as the somewhat befuddled angel Clarence Oddbody assigned to James Stewart in the classic It's a Wonderful Life (1946) that Travers will forever be known. After a long and successful career, he retired from the screen in 1949, and died in Hollywood in 1965.- Del Lawrence was born on 16 September 1874 in Nevada, USA. He was an actor, known for Pirate Treasure (1934) and The Pioneers (1941). He died on 1 April 1965 in Los Angeles, California, USA.
- Nance O'Neil was born on 8 October 1874 in Oakland, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Kreutzer Sonata (1915), Princess Romanoff (1915) and Hedda Gabler (1917). She was married to Alfred Hickman. She died on 7 February 1965 in Englewood, New Jersey, USA.
- Actress
- Writer
Emma Gramatica was born on 25 October 1874 in Borgo San Donnino, Emilia-Romagna, Italy [now Fidenza]. She was an actress and writer, known for La damigella di Bard (1936), Miracle in Milan (1951) and L'angelo bianco (1943). She died on 8 November 1965 in Ostia, Rome, Lazio, Italy.- Writer
- Additional Crew
- Soundtrack
Born in Blenheim Palace, the residence of his grandfather, the 7th Duke of Marlborough. His father was the Duke's third son, Lord Randolph Churchill. His mother, Jennie Jerome, was the daughter of an American financier.
After passing through famous English public schools such as Harrow, he went on to fulfill his ambition for a life in the army. He fought in various parts of the British Empire until in 1900 when he won the Conservative seat in Oldham in the general election. From here until 1929 he held various offices in British Parliament.
The 1930s saw fascism grow in strength throughout Europe with dictators such as Italy's Benito Mussolini, Germany's Adolf Hitler and Spain's Francisco Franco. When the UK and France declared war on Germany in 1939, Neville Chamberlain was British Prime Minister. On May 10, 1940 Hitler's forces invaded Holland, Belgium, and Luxembourg in order to invade France. Chamberlain was widely blamed for the failed British invasion of Norway, although realistically Churchill as First Lord of the Admiralty was largely to blame for the failure of the Norwegian Campaign. Chamberlain recommended the King should ask Churchill to succeed him as Prime Minister. He made a speech on 13 May: "You ask: 'What is our policy?' I will say: 'It is to wage war by sea, land and air, with all our might and with all the strength that God can give us: to wage war against a monstrous tyranny, never surpassed in the dark lamentable catalog of human crime.' That is our policy. You ask: 'What is our aim?' I can answer in one word: 'Victory! Victory at all costs, victory in spite of all terror, victory however long and hard the road may be; for without victory there is no survival.'"
The United States officially entered the war after the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The US's participation was excellent news to Churchill and after success on D-Day and as the Nazi forces were gradually forced back, the war in Europe gradually drew to a close. He lost the 1945 General Election by a landslide, lost again in 1950, but was re-elected as Prime Minister in 1951 despite receiving fewer votes than Labour. Due to deteriorating health he retired in 1955. He died at Hyde Park Gate, London, on January 24, 1965 at the age of 90. He had succeeded in the uniting of thought and deed. He had succeeded in uniting everyone in the common purpose, inspiring them with fortitude and strength to face whatever hardships that would have to be incurred in the process of first surviving and ultimately winning the war. His daughter Mary wrote to him on his death bed: "I owe you what every Englishman, woman, and child owes you - liberty itself."
As one of the most significant British politicians of the 20th century, Churchill remains one of the country's most widely recognized figures. He has been played by an almost incalculable number of actors on screen, but three of the most notable and acclaimed screen portrayals were by Robert Hardy in Winston Churchill: The Wilderness Years (1981) (which covers Churchill's life from 1929 to 1939), Albert Finney in The Gathering Storm (2002) (also set in the 1930s before he became Prime Minister) and Gary Oldman in Darkest Hour (2017) (set in May 1940).
As well as a politician, Churchill was also an author and a prolific artist, who painted over 500 canvases, exhibited at the Royal Academy and at Paris, and sold paintings.- Actor
- Music Department
- Soundtrack
Albert Schweitzer was born on January 14, 1875, in Kaysersberg, near Strasbourg, Elsass-Lothringen, Germany (now in Alsace, France). His father and both grandfathers were pastors and organists. His family had been devoted to education, religion and music for generations.
Schweitzer took music lessons from his grandfather, a church organist. He spoke German and French in his bilingual Alsace family, and later added English to his studies. From 1893-1899 he studied philosophy and theology at the University of Strasbourg, University of Berlin and the Sorbonne. In 1899 he completed a doctorate dissertation on the philosophy of Immanuel Kant. From 1905-1912 he studied medicine in Strasbourg and Paris, and received his MD degree in tropical medicine and surgery in 1912.
From the age of 9 Schweitzer started regular performances of organ music in his father's church and continued his organ recitals until the age of 89. In 1905 he wrote a biography of Johann Sebastian Bach, in French, then he rewrote and updated the Bach book--in German--in 1908, the version considered definitive. Schweitzer also published a book on organ building and playing in 1906. He was involved in the restoration of many valuable historic organs worldwide, including construction of the organ at his hospital in Lambarene, where he played music for his patients. He was described as the doctor who returns health to ill people and music to old organs. Albert Schweitzer made notable organ recordings of Bach's music in the 1940s and 1950s. Schweitzer based his interpretation on his profound knowledge of personality, education, religious and social life of Bach.
In 1905 he began his medical studies at the University of Strasbourg, because he decided to go to Africa as a medical doctor rather than a pastor. His medical knowledge was in urgent need during an epidemic of sleeping sickness there. In 1913 he obtained his MD degree, but was turned down by the Paris Missionary Society because his very liberal views of Christ's teachings did not conform to the Society's orthodox beliefs. Schweitzer and his wife went to Lambarene, French Equatorial Africa (now Gabon), and started a hospital in a tent, gradually adding rooms for special cases of sleeping sickness, leprosy, paediatrics and surgery. After his release from French internment Schweitzer practiced medicine in Strasbourg from 1918-1923. In 1924 he returned to his hospital in Lambarene, which was to be restored after years of decay during his absence. There his medical practice included paediatrics, infectious diseases and epidemiology, as well as surgery and traumatology. His versatility in medicine helped to save many thousands of lives. Schweitzer donated his royalties from public performances and book publications to the hospital, which expanded to 500 beds by the 1950s. "Everyone must have his 'Lambarene'", said Schweitzer.
Schweitzer gained great reputation for writing "The Quest of the Historical Jesus" (1906). He was acclaimed for his two concise books on in 1905-1908. In 1917 Schweitzer and his wife were arrested by the French administration in Africa for being Germans, and sent to a French internment camp at the St. Remy mental institution. There Schweitzer was kept at the same room where Vincent Van Gogh lived before his suicide. The Schweitzers were prisoners of war until the end of the First World War in 1918. After his release Schweitzer gave a major speech about his "Reverence for Life" (1920). He spent six years in Europe and published "The Decay and the Restoration of Civilization" (1923) and "Civilization and Ethics" (1923), which he drafted during his captivity in St. Remy.
Schweitzer saved lives by his medical work, by writing and teaching and by advocating for peace and nuclear control. He admittedly followed the similar line as that of the Russian humanitarian and writer Lev Tolstoy. As the founder of a free public hospital, a writer and humanitarian, Schweitzer became the leading proponent of accessible medicine for all. He was also involved in the foundation of the Goethe Institute. From 1952 until his death Schweitzer worked against nuclear weapons together with Albert Einstein and Bertrand Russell. On December 10, 1953, Schweitzer was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. He donated his prize money to build a leprosy clinic in Lambarene. In 1957 Schweitzer co-founded The Committee for a sane Nuclear Policy.
As it was told, many girls adored Schweitzer, but Helene Bresslau offered him thoughtful partnership and practicality instead of flattery. Schweitzer and Helen began their relationship in 1898, as students. In many hundreds of their letters they only once used the word "love". Schweitzer called his medical work "the religion of love, actually put into practice." The disapproval, conservatism and shallowness of many Christian friends and even his own father did not stop him from his career change to medicine in 1905. Only Helene Bresslau understood him. In 1912 Schweitzer married her before they went to Equatorial Africa. It was a passionate, profound joining of souls. She trained as a nurse and became his assistant in medical work, in writing and in international public service. Their daughter, Rhena, was born in 1919, she later became the lab analyst at her father's hospital in Africa. His cousin Anne-Marie Schweitzer was the mother of Jean-Paul Sartre, who called Schweitzer 'Uncle Al'.
Schweitzer was a multifaceted person, a true Renessance man. He was a doctor, a pastor, a teacher, a writer, a musician, a father and husband, an international lecturer and the leading proponent of peace, all at the same time. He admired all people as brothers and sisters. His openness and helpfulness to strangers was disarming and ennobling. He was learning from simple people through his entire life, being himself patient, modest and humble. "Why are you traveling in the 4th class?" some official asked him - "Because there is no 5th class", answered Schweitzer.
His humor was legendary. His look resembled that of his friend Albert Einstein. Once on a train he was asked by two schoolgirls, "Dr. Einstein, will you give us your autograph?" He did not want to disappoint them, so he signed their autograph book: "Albert Einstein, by his friend Albert Schweitzer."
He died on September 4, 1965, in the hospital, which he founded in 1913, and was laid to rest in the ground of his hospital in Lambarene, Gabon.- Georges Robert was born on 31 January 1875 in Courseulles-sur-Mer, Calvados, France. He died on 2 March 1965 in Paris, France.
- Billy Sullivan was born on 1 February 1875 in Oakland, Wisconsin, USA. He died on 28 January 1965 in Newberg, Oregon, USA.
- Art Director
- Costume Designer
Else Oppler-Legband was born on 21 February 1875 in Nuremberg, Bavaria, Germany. She was an art director and costume designer, known for Eugen Onegin (1919), König Nicolo (1919) and Die Marquise von O. (1920). She died on 7 December 1965 in Überlingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.- Syngman Rhee was born on 26 March 1875 in Whanghae, Korea. He died on 19 July 1965 in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA.
- Actress
- Writer
Julia Serda was born on 6 April 1875 in Vienna, Austria-Hungary [now Austria]. She was an actress and writer, known for Liebeswalzer (1930), Ein Mädel aus dem Volke (1927) and Nanon (1924). She was married to Hans Junkermann. She died on 3 November 1965 in Dresden, Germany.- Actor
- Director
Douglas Payne was born on 28 July 1875 in Bromley, Kent, England, UK. He was an actor and director, known for The Little Minister (1915), The Further Exploits of Sexton Blake: The Mystery of the S.S. Olympic (1920) and Flying from Justice (1915). He died on 3 August 1965 in Bloomsbury, London, England, UK.- Erik Ljungberger was born on 17 September 1875 in Uppsala, Uppsala län, Sweden. He was a writer, known for Järnbäraren (1911). He died on 23 September 1965.
- Actor
- Director
- Additional Crew
Though most famous as Capt. Englehorn, the ship captain who carried the expedition to an island to capture the great ape in King Kong (1933)--and its sequel, Son of Kong (1933)--Frank Reicher had a long history as a stage actor and director, and film director, prior to his "Kong" appearances, and in fact has more than 200 film roles to his credit.
Born in Munich, Germany, in 1875, he trained in Europe and then moved to New York in 1899 to act on the stage. His success there got him called to Hollywood in 1915, where he not only acted in films but also directed them. He took a few years off from his film career in 1921 to return to the New York stage, but then came back to Hollywood in 1926 and stayed there. He had a prolific career, acting and directing for most of the major studios, and was highly regarded in Hollywood not only as a filmmaker but as an acting teacher. In the World War II era he often played Nazi officials, or anti-Nazi partisans, and even turned up as a professor in The Mummy's Tomb (1942), a role he repeated in its sequel, The Mummy's Ghost (1944), and he played a succession of mad doctors, or their assistants, in several other Univeral horror films.
He made his final film in 1951, and died in 1965.- Oscar Beregi Sr. was born on 24 January 1876 in Budapest, Austria-Hungary [now Hungary]. He was an actor, known for The Testament of Dr. Mabuse (1933), Camille (1926) and Kísértetek vonata (1933). He was married to Piroska Lázár and Amália Adler. He died on 18 October 1965 in Hollywood, California, USA.
- Actor
- Writer
Jan Stewer was born on 14 March 1876 in Woolwich, London, England, UK. He was an actor and writer, known for The Farmer's Wife (1955), Barnet's Folly (1955) and Follow the Plough (1953). He died on 18 August 1965 in Bournemouth, England, UK.- Pâquerette was born on 27 March 1876 in Paris, France. She was an actress, known for The Garden of Allah (1927), The Crucible (1957) and L'assommoir (1921). She died on 6 May 1965 in Paris, France.
- Nellie Hutin Britton was born on 24 April 1876 in Reading, England, UK. She was an actress, known for The Merchant of Venice (1916) and The Wandering Jew (1923). She was married to Matheson Lang. She died on 3 September 1965.
- Actress
Rebecca Conroy was born on 27 April 1876 in Pennsylvania, USA. She was an actress. She died on 8 May 1965 in Los Angeles, California, USA.- Manara Valgimigli was born on 9 July 1876 in Bagno di Romagna, Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Manara was a writer, known for Medea (1957). Manara died on 28 August 1965 in Vilminore di Scalve, Lombardy, Italy.
- Koningin Elisabeth was born on 25 July 1876 in Possenhofen, Upper Bavaria, Germany. She was married to King Albert I. She died on 23 November 1965 in Château du Stuyvenberg, Brussels, Belgium.
- Nick Altrock was born on 15 September 1876 in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. He died on 20 January 1965 in Washington, District of Columbia, USA.
- Actress
- Costume Designer
Nell Clark Keller was born on 30 November 1876 in Arkansas, USA. She was an actress and costume designer, known for Ten Nights in a Bar Room (1921), God's Country and the Woman (1916) and Out of a Clear Sky (1918). She died on 2 September 1965 in Tacoma, Washington, USA.- Actor
- Director
- Writer
Vladimir Gardin was born on 18 January 1877 in Moscow, Russian Empire [now Russia]. He was an actor and director, known for War and Peace (1915), Peterburgskiye trushchobi (1915) and Landlord (1924). He was married to Tatyana Bulakh. He died on 29 May 1965 in Leningrad, RSFSR, USSR [now St. Petersburg, Russia].- Luke Barnett was born on 31 January 1877 in Pennsylvania, USA. He was an actor, known for Super Stupid (1934). He was married to Margaret Caroll Hughes. He died on 17 September 1965 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
- Writer
- Actress
Betsy Ranucci-Beckman was born on 18 February 1877 in Bergen op Zoom, Noord-Brabant, Netherlands. She was a writer and actress, known for Dood water (1934), De huzaren (1960) and Hooikoorts (1961). She was married to Dirk Verbeek. She died on 28 June 1965 in Portals Nous, Spain.